Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-12

made known, and its feebleness In numbers,
having then in all only 5000 members. con-
| tIasted with its growth and expansion now
coming up under his immediate care were
sketched with glowing tributes to the services
of the Bishop in almost every sentence
His travels in the central and in the Pacific
States where he had not the means of public
travel. and keeping the work of the Church
| active everywhere over the broad territory
under his direction revived the history of
Apostolic times in the minds of the hearers Of
the discourse.
The last weeks OF his life and the death bed
scenes of the venerable Bishop were referred
| to. quoting his last words, my Saviour after
which the speaker closed with prayer.
DR.. Holt made few remarks by way of in.
| Producing written testimonials and tributes to
Bishop Glosbrenner as he was loved by the
church in his city, where he had often been
| solicited to make his permanent home among
those who like the community OF Churchville,
and all over the bounds of their brotherhood.
there was such unusual expression of regard
for the great and good man. Repeating, he
said Bishop Glosbrenner did not belong to any
particular locality, for the whole church
claimed him as its own. The tenderly touch
ing and affectionate messages he bore from
brethren in Dayton to the afflicted family
and the church at Churchville, melted every
heart as they were read by DR.. Holt.
The deceased Bishop was referred to by the
speakers in association with Bishop Otterbine.
the founder of the church, and his work closed
with that of the one who commenced its struc-
ture. Not only will families and churches and
laymen all over the boundaries Of the denomi-
nation lament the event though not unex.
pected, but the hundreds of ministers upon
whose heads his hands had been placed when
setting them apart for their work, will mourn
because the most venerable, the highest and
the Oldest of their number would no more bless
them on earth.
After the Hymn commencing. Jesus, Lover
of my soul,'' was sung. then by the announce
ment from Bishop Weaver. the mournful pro-
cession moved to the cemetery where the last
rites were rendered. and the large assemblage
turned toward their homes.
Begin the New Year with wOOing Fort.
une.
At the start of the Holiday season, the usual
Grand Distribution (the l99th Monthly and an
Extraordinary Drawing) of The Louisiana
State Lottery occurred at noon on Tuesday
Dec. Ii, 1886, under the sole management of
Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard of La. and Jubal A.
Early of Va. No. 93,174 drew First Capital
Prize of $3.50 600. sold in tenths at 81 each; one
was held by client off. Bendernagel, notary
public, 1853 Common ST. N. o.; two by Frank
Metz. Oshkosh, Wis; two collected by Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s Bank, San Francisco, CAL; one
| paid to depositor in the Hibernia NATL Bank
Of N. o /; another collected by ]. G. Lallande, q
| runner of the N, o. NATL Bank; the rest else
/ where. The Second Prize Of $50 0J0 was drawn
by No. 81 400, sold in halves at SIS each; one to
8. Hesslein, 1872 8. Clark ST., Chicago, ILL.,. col
| lected through B. & o. EXP. Co.; the other to
collected through Germania National Bank,
New Orleans. Third Capital Prize, $4,000, was
won by No. 81, 5U7; sold in tenths at 81 each; one
held by F. M. Gross, Charlottesville, Ga; one by
VIM. P. Brady, No. ISIS Fulton ave-, Evans
Vile. Ind; one by Linsey Hayden, also of
Evansville, Ind; one by VIM. L. Gequilliat of
of Savannah, Ca; one paid to Wells. Fargo &
Co.'s Bank of San Francisco, Cal. Fourth,
Two Prizes, 900 each, were drawn by Nos.
S,7l2 and so, 300; two tenths paid to j. Prender-
CAST, through Stein Bros, Baltimore, Md; two
tenths to G. ]. Mcdowell, No. 678 Superior St..
Cleveland. o.; one-tenth to the NATL CONNER
cial Bank of Mobile, Ala; one-tenth to VIM
H. Leinkauf & Son, Bankers. Mobile, Ala, one
by E. s. Pool, and another by Geo. Reed and
G. A. Dougherty of Bakersfield, CAL; another
paid to Wells. Fargo & Co. IS Bank. San Fran
cisco, Cal. ANY Information about the next
Grand Extraordinary Drawing, Feb. s. 1887,
will be furnished on application to M. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Begin the New
Year with wooing Fortune.